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As an ignorant and neutral bystander, I’m really curious why this is downvoted and would be interested in reading the rebuttal (seems like I could learn somethi
by weberc2 7y ago
As an ignorant and neutral bystander, I’m really curious why this is downvoted and would be interested in reading the rebuttal (seems like I could learn something).
- chacham15 7y agoReact isnt the one mandating how its used. It can be used in the way that the GP is talking about, but you can also keep the data entirely separate. Redux et al do exactly that. The main thing that the GP is missing is that, like with video games, in order to keep the view rendering smoothly, you need something like double buffering so that if the render isnt complete, you dont block. That is independent of how the data is being provided.
- PKop 7y agoBecause 4 or 5 years of real world React development have proven them inadequate suggestions. React itself was created in opposition to arbitrary separation of concerns dogma. The concern is the component, the entity encompassing both UI and data manipulation code, as well as styling. Separating all of these parts into isolation does not result in more maintainable code or better UX.
- couchand 7y agoNo, React was created in opposition to the fact that we used to manually update the DOM because that's all we had tools for.
- PKop 7y agoRethinking best practices absolutely addressed misapplication of separation of concerns. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7cQ3mrcKaY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7cQ3mrcKaY Components have always had JSX markup along with data manipulation logic. CSS in JS and styling co-located with component extended this consolidation of cross-cutting concerns. These, along with not manually updating DOM state as you mention, all fall under declarative aspects of React.. which concurrent rendering and Suspense are consistent with and essentially an extension of.
- mosdl 7y agoNo, React was created to allow contractors to write code fast and not worry about optimization.